Environment

Vietnam's central provinces are some of the country's most beloved destinations for travellers.

The British Council and UK-based Lloyd’s Register Quality Assurance have launched a competition seeking ideas to protect the global environment.

The Mekong Delta may well be a hot spot for tourists desperate to experience the floating markets, orchards, ancient and pagodas and so on.

Sapa Town in Lao Cai Province has been voted one of the world’s top ten spots for walking by popular travel guide Lonely Planet.

Vuong Chinh Trung and his family are the only residents of Rong Ngang island in southern Kien Giang Province.

Europe set new targets to halt a mainly man-made loss of species costing billions each year.

Vietnam’s land, people and famous tourism sites have been given wide coverage in the Nation, Puchatkarn and other major Thai newspapers.

All 70 families of Mong ethnic people in Sai Khao village Thanh Hoa Province involved in chopping down forests to grow cassava and maize.

The Mekong Delta provinces have become highly susceptible to the risk of forest fires due to severe heat wave conditions recently.

Authorities in Dalat City last week seized more than 100 wild animals from 27 restaurants citywide to return to the wild.

164 photos of Ho Chi Minh City have been published in a photograph album called “beautiful Saigon”.

Wildlife experts have warned that the number of elephants in Vietnam is falling and elephants will be extinct in the next ten years.

The number of tourists to the central region on the occasion of Southern Liberation Day and May Day has increased remarkably from last year.

As many as 93 local travel agencies are now barred from offering international tours as their licenses for this activity have expired.

A global warming target could be missed three times over if countries fail to promote clean energy, the International Energy Agency warned.

Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Sinh Hung affirmed that raising people’s awareness of forest protection is an important task for national development.

The World Wide Fund for Nature and the Forest Ranger Sub-Department of Thua Thien Hue recently held a seminar on measures to reserve Sao La.

The world stands to lose 230 million hectares of forest by 2050 with drastic consequences for the climate, biodiversity and the global economy.

Bringing her two children from Taiwan to Vietnam, Thuy left her kids with her mother in Soc Trang province and went to HCM City to work.